The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1904, Page 2

sorpemetes ~ off SHOT | ae IN PISTOL FIGHT YOU ARE FINED $3. ae | Victims Found by the Police on | Magistrate Zeller Exchanges the Street After Shooting, but; New Year’s Greetings with a the Cause of the Affray Is! Diminutive Prisoner in Jeffer- Not Clear. son Market. ae Jolin Mullins, thirty-three, to have a residence Hundred and Twenty who claimed here in One street,” wan {Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, W. J., Jan. 1.—Three men | \ Were shot and one probably fatally inth Berets nee Neate Saar, cy jatcalaned) betore, Marisirete Zeller in 3 front of No. 243 River street. ‘rhe arson Market Pollée (Ci f RAH are Joseph: Dormeniy, thirty-one |enerson Market Police Court to-day years old, a driver, of Sixth nue, | charged with into: i Wounded in the right breast; Richard | Magistrate was handed the Vanderclock, shot in the right side, and rs in the case, and he looked around Jorephy McManon, hit in the rignt igre aAtsaakeas , Shoulder. 8 The. ahootine. aa! “OMcer, way don't you arralgn your uarrel over a wo) the | prisoner?" j j ing b 4 ‘known, Pat Shooting began is not known. Patrol- | «tes thore, Your Honor.” i Moore and Fielding, who were in|, Rae teis Y the vient seri tncvarad pietol fs ‘He's where?” asked the Magistrate f and investizating found Donne! ‘Then two big policemen standing near } Vanderclock Iving on the grown | the bridge ed Jona Mullins, who ts + MeMapon wos tring to assist them. |: inehes in height, up by Vanderclock, and Donne. ) where it was D) with the result that Magin- to loseph’s Ho=pit said the latte ! minh} aie lor exclaimed: ‘Well, Mr. Pee James Warren wld the shooting w: wee, have you anything to say?” * done by Miohnel Snads, a dutch Nothtig.” answered the prisoner. “‘ex- No, $3 River atreet. but when the latter |ceot that 1’ wish you a happy New Year, Was arrested and taken before D the wounéed man sald Sanda wos i ike, Mr. Peewee. You the man. He wis held, however, an taken with Warren was arraigned In thie po- | ferson Privon the wander Mee court ond committed oa a charge |W 11 do with him? of atrocious assault aad bat in a bird cage? NO THEATRE FIRE HORROR HERE (Coxutinued from First Page.) diately. But they will remain. en reputation and men with business Interests, ~ GUARD FOR MEMBERS OF DOUBLE OCTET. jl am only summoning Mr. Davis now general way aad to get his guaranteo that the members of the ‘Moonlight Double Octet” will not leave Chicago before the Inquest. Otherwise it may be necessary to take the entire company into custod ‘The detectives were ordered to make headquarters at the hotels and watch the members of the company to see that none left.” Five chorus girls—Daisy Beauty, Edith Williams, Ethel Wynne, Annie Bryant and Miss Richardson—were to-day closely questioned by Chief of Police O'Neil. They were exceedingly nervous, and twiee Mias Wilkama, who'comes from New York, fainted. A Miss Dapont, another member of the chorus, wanted by the Chief, could not he located. Steadily, hour by hour, the awful rostar of Weinesilay's tragedy grows. The actual count at this time is 582 dead, of whom 470 have been positively | ~~, ddentified and 112 are still unknown. Some of ihe latior have been partially identified, but not positively. Many of them never will be known, a0 badly burned and disfigured are their remains, Tho liet of missing grows apace, too. ' It is now placed by some as being 312, but no positive information Is possible in the present confused state of affairs. From this mournful list the Hst of known dead will be considerably swelled by to-night. and even further swelled, it is feared, by to-morrow. TO FIX THE, RESPONSIBILITY, Coroner Traeger has hegun the investigation, which an grieving city has demanded, and there Is every evidence that it will proceed swiftly and without swerving in the direction of those with whom the re- sponsibility for this awful loss of life belongs. Chicago inslvts ou the respon- sibility being fixed. 11 belongs somewhere, and thia gre! city, sickaned at hesrt by what it has undergone, means see pinishmea. meted out where it helongs. Coroner Tracger has begun demani'ng that every person who knows cf any injured or dead perscn who was taken fiom the ruins (0 private institutions or to private residences communicate with him at once, so that as promptly as possible the full extent of the hor:or may be known. TWELVE PERSONS UNDER ARREST. Twelye persons have been arrested in addition to Chief Rlectrician Bernard and ail the members of the “Mr. Bluebeard” company have been told not to leave ciiy ‘The testimony of cach and every person who was in the theatre back of the ctage at the time the fire started Is to be taken, and it is safe to say that If any of the actors, actrosses, property men ormechanics attempt to leave ine city they will be arrested. The authorities will not be trifled with in this matter. Of the persons now under arrest seven are employees of the theatre, five are members of the “Mr. Bluebeard’ company. Some of them are: | William Cariton, te stage manager; William Plunkitt, his assistant; Frank | Polin, the electrician; Frank Jandow, the carpenter; Max Maazanovich, bis ay and by Queen, singe hands, and William Stack anu Samuel Bell, actors. WILL Bi, PUT UNDER BONDS. Each and every one of these persons has information about the fire, tits start and itn spread, that is deemed absolutely necessary to @ just investi- gation, and they will be held in such heavy bonds that there will be little or no opportunity for them to leave the city when they are freed. It Is thought that among ‘Jiese prisoners there are some whom the police believe to be criminally responsible, in part, for what occurred. Chicago is struggling with a deep grief which ts gradually turning to ger and {ndignation over the whole affair. To-day the city 1s ominously silent. The holiday has accentuated the gloom, for Uusiness houses are closed everywhere and people generally are not on the streets. To-morrow is the day sot apart for public mourning, but Chicago mourns just as deep- ly to-day. to-morrow the smouldering rage of the people over what appears to them to be so absolutely unnecessary a tragedy will probably break loose, and quick action In the way of meting out justice may be expected. No investigation of crime that ever took place in this great city ever moved with the lightning-like rapidity that this Investigation will assume after fet ben And that the responsibility for it all will be placed with inex- orab) d avaa] , no matter what it strikes, may be depended on. fa HAVI; BEEN PREVENTED. . “he evidence is strong and positive,” says City Fire Inspector Fulker- “that if the doors leading from the stage had been kept closed there lnnye been no loss of life unless it bad occurred in a stampede. No- Howould have been burned, poe, but the skylights over the stago were not open.” Confiicting stories are told concerning the locked exits. Many people in the theatre and who made their escape declare that the exit rere locked. B. H. Marshall, the urchiteot who planned the Iroquols, that the exit doors are not provided with locks, byt open witb the of a knob. Ham D. Sellers, the retired fireman, who was on duty off the stage, to the Dearborn street exit and found 100 people there, ° res, who ly flye or six of the front doors could be opened, others had to be broken so that people could be any of the doors, In ’ Br is SHOT DOWN "THANKS, MR PEEWEE| assistant; Fred Pigeon, also a carpenter; Edward Engle and Thomas Mc-) sse)nn The ventilators in the auditorium were | end this aided the draught to carry the flames out over the aud-) , the) ,) \ (before reaching the crosswalk) on and happened to be in front of the theatre when the; Mostly women and children, many of Investigation nemage’ “enc PONE RR GT BOF9O886099 0-999 19S9O60OOF SSOP S PE SIS-LOOSO-F dismiss an audience, the top of the broa more than 200 people heaped up dead. COULDN'T SEE STEPS The crush at this place was no doi which prevented the people from seeing the three little steps which must |be descended before reaching a broad platform. Both are citizens of Chicago, men of! the first dozen to fall, and the crush from the rear piled scores on top.| beautiful. Mr. Beebe replied that he did. |Thus this exit, broad as it was, became speedily choked with a screaming, {squirming mass of humanity. Darkness was no inconsiderable | Deen saved. One can tency Lhe frantl d Some of thwse doors were ev over it into tho street, Wil J, Davis and Harry J. playhone: sovera! S. Page > {3 a veport, on fairly good Hee Pe It is also declared by a wire enble ‘rope was burned at one end, and that it w: dropped ‘rom one side only and coul¢ Mr. Davis looked worrled, but im: ‘The support of the asbestos curt. originally a wire cable. How It cot know. er fall. ‘The yole that blew through the doors war at the rate of sixty miles patled $¢ fell until it caught that gale, and then no power on earth could pall {t down, for it was held against t NEW YORK GIRL IN THEATRE FIRE. A brother of Miss Mary MeGunnigle, of No. ae With street, started for cago to-day, and another will go thine gon, expectliag to take from | iidentitiet dead of the Iro- sire horror her t MeGuanighe wn in Chleago vialt LITTLE MAYORS DRANK REAL WINE jwar no Inauguration of either State or+the hands of th rnunictpal officers, and no Legisiature to hour of oo Steingut, O'Rourke, Lang and All the Rest Were the Guests * at a Spread of “Humpty” Aaron Hanover. “Humpty” Aaron Han- the "Hon- nibed Me- of Avenue ©. ot New York at no Inaugural ceremonios of Mayor ity MEAN tondi wlad raiment, of which ‘glittering gems played a consplouous part, the little Mayors paid thelr veapects to the clty’s hief executive, Among them were Diemond Dan’ Clourke, Mayor of {Park Row; Simon steingut, Mayor of Hecond uyonue; Little Germany; Mayor nal xireet; J of Exsex street; Pat Connolly, Muyor of Poverty Hollow; Max Hahn, Mayor of Avene D, and Alierman Moritz ‘Tolk, | Mayor of Grand street, Al the conclusion of the ceremon (the ttle mayors were quests of Mayor Humpty at his Tiger cafe, No, 12 Centre street, UH y." clad in evening jelothes, a (all hat and an array of dia- mords Uat would put the white light jMistric( to shame, received bis guests In the rear room of the eafe ul day: Andy Lang, Mayor of Samuel K. Ellenborgen wevy, Mayor ry thi ago It was announced would spet ‘go slice Of the $10,000) he wor Jellian’s eleetton, “Til bo real Wine tor everybody who: gets bic,” was the word that was Sent out. cafe elaborate preparations made for the reception. Piled Meh on the counters tn the ace there Were turkey, cel. liaated until Inte in the afternoon, when | the supply of real wine was exhauste | —<———_—_— NEW RULE FOR CAR STOPS. They Will of Street After Jan. 17. All @urface cars in this elty will be | stopped on the “noar’’ side of the stree! after Jun. 17, ‘The custom hitherto, ex cept where iniponstble, side of the street. ‘The din ordinance ‘dem fe deen made, ——_ & Guarantecd Cure tor Piles. Ee. Blind. t THE WORLD: stich all ng with thelr bands in the darknes: ors, while behind them hundreds were eruehing. “ « i entually opened. ‘Although members of the ‘Blueberrd’ company who had been questioned were not opened uatil a mob of several hundred stood packed against them. der the matn by the police were allowed to return to hotels, detectives were sent also, Then tie sudden rejease shot the people in front out on the balcony and| there were cigars and things. | Powers, part owners and managers of the! » that entrapped the unsuspecting hundreds to their doom, were’ retery, curs with their attorneys, seems to be no mystery to me about the failure of the curtain to | hur SOMERTON FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY $29 494-0 04-06 BPOVOSEDOPDD SHOOTS EISELE PERESS. GIPSON DEES IERDIO MOTD bPEEIHIDDIIOPREESOEEEOAEALOEDESOEEOD id flight ot marble ay there were | TAMMANY: HALL IN POWER AGAIN. IN DARKNESS. ubt due to the darkness in the theatre, (Continued from First Page.) These little steps caused Michael Blake, who ts going out and |coming in as Chief Clerk of the Board factor in this great sacrifice of life. of Aldermen, was the next arrival, and nak him about the fire in a Had the lights been turned on, unquestionably many more lives would have | from that time on former commissioners © efforts of women and children, grop-|and commissionors-to-be, chief clerks, at new fangled levers on the exit! superintendents and politicians came in ‘twos and threes and singly. Bayne's The fire-escape doors Sixty-ninth Regiment Band played un- tairway and somewhere New Mayor Arrives, ‘The new Mayor end his private sec- John O'Brien, arrived in a carrlage just before noon. ‘Tammany | men who greeted them as they stepped 1 authority,” Mr, Davis was informed, from their cab noted with plowure that W. J. Hynes, Col. L. W. tue ppper support of the asbestos curtain was a hemp rope instead of | their slik tate were Just aa glossy as the tile worn by the Mayor that was, and that thelr frock coats fitted more snugly afourm! the waist, men who were on the stage that this 5 because of this that the ourtain d not be lowered to the stage.” mediately replied | Mayor McClellan was joined tn the lain was a Wire cable. At least, it was| corridor by the men he has chosen to ild have turned into a rope I do not! Arsist him in the governinent of the ledty. ‘The Mow of conversation was not unimpeded, because mang of holders have met Mr, McClel- | theatre after the opening of the stage | the an hour. When the curtain was sig- |!) few. times. While, (he: incom: ing Tammanyites were arranging them- selves in the hall for the movement on the Mayor's office the mourners were congregating in the roception-room to celve the cue for their exit. ‘Comptroller Grout, Prestdent of the he walls with a terrifte pressure,” Ing the Reidy family at No. 614 Bawter !* Avenue, and it 1 known that she sent to the fatal matinee with Misses Molly Board of Aldermen Fornes and Wtrest- and Nellie Reidy. ‘Thelr bodies have ,Cléuning Commissioner Woodbury astil- Aen UE feos the theatre and Mies ‘ated with both crowds, ‘They guthored with the outgoers in the office of Mayor | Low, placld and serene, because they |\cnew that they would soon gather with the Not a few Jokes were Me tunnigte mentioned the missing is among i} | 4 1, 190. AFTER TWO YEARS OF HUNGER! THE 74M 2% | Mayor—GRORGE B. M'CLELLAN. MANY ADMINISTRATION. Comptroiler—EDWARD M. GROUT. President of the Board of Aldermen—CHARLES V. FORNES. Police Commissioner--WILLIAM mM'ADOO. Cerperation Counsel—JOHN J. DELANY. Dock Commissioner—MAURICE FEATHERSON, Fire Commissioner—NICHOLAS J. HAYES. Commissioner of Water, Gas and Electricity—JOHN T. OAKLEY. g§ Tenement-House Commissioner—THOMAS C. T. CRAIN. _ PO City Chamberlain—PATRICK H. KEENAN. Commissioners of Accounts—WILLIAM HARMAN BLACK JOHN C HER- TLE. Bridge Commissioner—GEORGE E. BEST. Commissioner of Corrections—FRANCIS J. LANTRY. Street-Cleaning Commissioner—DR. JOHN M'GAW WOODBURY (holdover) Health Commissioner—DR. 1 HOMAS DARLINGTON Charities Commissioner—JOHN H. TULLY. Park Board—JOHN J. PALLAS, President; WILLIAM P. SCHMITT, Com- missioner in the Bronx; MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, Brooklyn and Queens. Tax Commissioners—FRANK A, O'DONNELL, President; JOHN J. BRADY, The Bronx; EDWARD H, TODD, Queens; JAMES B. BOUCK, Brook- lyn; SAMUEL 8STRASBOURGER (Rep., holdover.) Board of Aesessors—ROBERT MUH, ANTONIO ZUCCA, CHARLES A. O'MALLEY. Civil Service Commission—JOHN H. M'COOEY, President; JOSEPH P. DAY, E. A. CROWNINSHIELD, JEROME SIEGEL, HAL BELL. EU- GENE F. O'CONNOR. Art Commission-JOHN D. CRIMMINS, J. CARROLL BECKWITH First Deputy Police Commissioner—THOMAS F. M'AVOY. Second Deputy Pollce Commissioner—Not chosen. Third Deputy Police Commissioner—JOHN F. COWAN. Commissioner of Public Works—WILLIAM DALTON. Commissioner of Highawys—GEORGE F. SCANNELL. Commissioner of Sewere—MATTHEW F. DONOHUE. Assistants to the Corporation Counsel—CHARLES L. GUY, DR. WILLIAM J. O'SULLIVAN, JAMES LINDSAY GORDON. ARTHUR C. BUTTS, JAMES T. MALONE, JOHN L. O'BRIEN, HARTFORD PINCKNEY WALKER, JOHN P. O'BRIEN, THOMAS F. NOONAN, CHARLES MIINTYRE. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. Secretary to the Corporation Counsel—WILLIAM F. CLARKE Secretary to the Mayor—JOHN H. O'BRIEN. Assistant Secretary—GEORGE T. GOLDTHWAITE. Chief Clerk—-THOMAS HASSETT. Sheriff—MITCHELL L. ERLANGER, Counsel to the Sheriff—JAMES W. GERARD. Under Sheriff—JULIUS HARBURGER. Sheriff's Auctioneer—JOSEPH P. DAY. Cashier—-WILLIAM BLANEY. Seoretary-WILLIAM DOPF. Deputy Sheriffs-JOHN J. MURRAY, of the Ninth Assembly District; FRANK J. RINN, Thirteenth; FRANK BURNS. Twenty-eixth; THOMAS J. O'ROURKE, Twenty-first; LOUIS LEAVITT, Sixth; JOHN M’COURT, Eleventh; MAX ALTMAN, Sixteenth; JOHN J. PLUN- KETT (holdover); GEORGE SNEDDEN (h: dover); FRANK WAL- GERING (holdover); MAX J. PORGES, Eighth. augurated on the rr City Hatt the Hoard up: adjourned Then the Aldermen flocked downstairs In time to shake the hand of the new Mayor. future date more formal treatment than the present opportunity warrants, 1 fecl, however, that In assuming the great office with which you have hon- ored me it is right and fitting that I should make ome general expression ound floor of the ASKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION Cuticura Soap, Ointment! and Fills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood Of Torturing, Disfiguring, Hu- mours with Loss of Hair ROMPLETE TREATMENT 1.00 Thousands of the world's best peo- ple have found instant relief and speedy cure by the ase of Cuticurs Soap, Oinv went and Pills in the most torturing aod disfiguring of itching, buraing and sealy humours, eczemas, rashes, itch- ings end inflammations. * Thousands of tired, fretted mothers. of skin-tortared and disfigured babies, of all eges snd conditions, bave certi- ted to almost miraculous cures by the Suticura remedies, when the best med- ical ekil! bad failed to relleve, much leas cure. Cutlcura Treatment ts local and cow stitutional — complete and perfect, onre, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the Mfected surfaces with Caticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cnttele, dry without hard:rabbing, and apply Cuticars Ointment freely to allay itcting, irritation and tnflamma- tion, and soothe and hoa), ond lastly take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blogd, and put every function In o state of healthy activity, More great cores of simple, scrofulo and hereditary homours are daily made oy Cuticura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies combined, a single set being often sufficteat to ca: the most distressing cases when ail clse fails. mis i ee Brea Rati ako iat esiaa i sola (9 term ‘hotme” hot rk Sir Bend tor” Sita APT ILLUSTRATION. How the Riker Co. Showed the Dit- ference to a Reporter. area! of my ‘conception of the trust with] A revort ing wi ber of Jacob A, Cantor Retires. Of py, Sonoer Hon OF te : pao idk cb ae ucteslog a very : oro i i subject. : The transfer of the Borough Prest oF Ngee Bere. Til adow you now: just what dent's office from Jacob A, Cantor. to) N' John F. Ahearn occurred at noon in the Borough President's private office in the Cily Hall, The place was packed with floral hofseshoes and other bouquets, which undoubtedly had an influence on the apeeches. For instance, the speech of Mr. Cantor “Tt gives me sincere pleasure to wel- come You here, an old personal friend. ‘The time has arrived for you to assume the duties of Borough President. It ts @ position of great power and responsi- bility. and in turning over the office to you T wish you @ successful administrh- the Interests of the entire people. lieve nh pary responstbility In govern- ment: but parties are only a moans to the end, and that end at least ought to bs Rood government, in neoardance with certain recognized ‘furdamental party principles “The impossible cannot be accom: plished, ‘There are some problema tn municipal goverament which are ‘well- nigh pust solution, Condfilons must be t da Hap No ! Won ond ® atecch of Str, Aniearn: like to have them; but at ieast on hon- Mr. President, I thank you most) n be made to improve them heartily for your execedingly kind we! vou, on behalf of my admin- come and good wishes and for the many o T be- faced as they are, and not as we should |! t out and, soon returned with and tworbotttes: ‘eatin, 0 rd, on. x md with his. fn ie other his fn} on the board from ony of the hott! Of thick, olly, substance, which down the slope. ttle elictous, dari down the Incline in °, vrnis first bottle,” sald h faght ver ‘oll. St second: hott ton the “Near Side intersecting Ines made it bus been to stop on the far | Mongolian ery of a Rules of tho Road manding this change has Bee “GOV. ODELL RECEIVES. ALBANY, Jun. L—New Year's Day tn Mbeny Was extraordinarily uneventtn! lis vear, owing to the fact that there convene. Ex! ‘The umual receptions at the ive Chamber and Exeoutive Man- are the only notable soclal features ot the day, To-night, however, @ bril- nt charity » Armory In ald of the Albi Mala, It will be opened & who will attend with his start, ‘Phe reception at the Hxecutive Cham- | ber was qulet, but lute this afterngon the Governor and Mra, Odell received ft ‘large number of guests at the Executive ; Mansion. Mra, Odell was 7 Gy assisted by the wives of the State oMcers and other wamen prominent In Albany goctety: sola SE etek CREW HAD NARROW ESCAPE. tnore she kept aflcat. Several times the men on board were about to loave her They set the hull on fire before aban- doning it sient KILLED BY A WAGON. Street Sweeper In Run Over While at His Work, Bernard Gormley, of Thirty-first street | | aks Slade, SUCRIIN Rand ole of rat avenue, wis ran over by a tra wattor oF ann’s] ‘ ai this afternoon and Killed, | ‘The |i alits epic hd fein hee oes AMMA at he! Wont Whietieth are | MAYOR'S, HUCele after the ceremonies| ,ThO accident happened at, Thirtieth ut ihe City Hill had ended before the | 120 patatad eda se Ait ey “questa began to arrive and the nop- | iif ey Abas ONO mani ba 7 BA Soh near even hon of the street and did not He was knocked down a © Wax) instantly Ki! was arrested, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF SEW YORK, t ARRIVED. rs Patria INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. Arkansas, Stettin. Pringessin V. Marianne, Gibraltar. y OUTGOING @TEAMBHTPS, BAILED TO-DAY. Jefferson, Nerfolk. — Loutss, ed, The driver of the wagon Mambure Havre c by the members of the Low administra- incomers. Pourtonies that 1 have recelved at you yi The high example of faithful: ness and devotion to duty which you have set In the administration of this cracked at the expense of these three = tion, but the jokes were borne With the] omoe makes it no small or enay task| [Mather Quiet To-Day tn Atbany, | ood nature characteristl: of men sure] ty muccresfully. foligw, TI am confident bat Brilliant Ball ‘Vo-Nisht, of thelr jobs In the knowledge that {f I receive tho same loyal aupport and assistance from my subordinates as has been rendered | to you I will not wholly fall. Permit) me, Mr. President, happy New Year, a pro! all prosperity.” Crowd of Politicians, Mr, McClellan and his secretary went nto the private office af Mr, Low, where hey remained for a few minutes until my clork approached the en Mr. Low walk Mayor Low, Citizen, ‘into the main reception room, whi wan Jemmed nent enc chates cin the], While the Tammahyttes were at the | Mayor ball will be given at the Sut greeted iilm with every appearance any hos-)of ancht v. Odell 8 1 Hambure.|more to be di parties ront ow were Aldermen-elect n. Nanlel E. siokles and Horatio 1ikng, both | Tow lett the City Hall. Before whom voted naalnet Mayor MoCléllan, | parture he was presented with the ie hb," a tune dedicated to} Rrianger. He was at the J.udiow Mreet ‘Gon, ah Tip ANIKvan, whike the | dail tarore 10 o'clock, win Under Sher: tA WEE and: the eg pe ghat Syne If Julius Harbunger. ‘They were met fo thé bi 18 At the | by former Sheriff William O'Brien, who eae. len the music ceased Bort. | turned over the key of the prison and Keamel ontieg for silence and Mr. LOW | wished tris ra pleanant term in| “fie Rew Brooklyn. Borough. ofc Oot Ludlow: Birest.v ete tneatied in office at noon t exchange of courtesies leading to. tbe a BY rind She Mayor's desk and Tecelved the New Mayor's Ped, ind enulations ofall in the room, Later feet in o day he took a ride on @ hand- “Fellow citizens, a discussion of the oar cee th the new eure from the} muntcipal question which must be soly Miy, fall station to nviem, where|ed during the neat two years would juncheon wes served. acarcely w@ in place here and now, noheon wee the Mayor was being in: out should receive from me at some pose nh peight of thelr jubilation former engrossed resoluvone by the office stat first mmany official to take charge of his office to-day was Shenft uginatic frlendaitip. jayod ail the Sherift redeceseor went to the Sher- | downtown, where the formal | and property was | A his pi fter almple ceremonies involving an | fv, ofios tween the iq- transfer of mone coming and outgoing officers. | The new. Borsugh Preatdent, “Martin | MAse. Mr. Nrianger wot many flowers, Roats Overturned After Fourteen; | \V. Littleton, complimented his prede- ‘ td n who La on WW, dtteten, complimented bis prede- | under ‘Tammany was overwhelmed wilh Mile Row from Wrecked Veasel fiend inistration of his ome, | "tal oferinty a nour hae come NORTH SYDNBY, C. B., Jan, 1.—The]/ Sid Mr. in feturn, com-| when {am permitted to give the cl captain and crew of sixteen of the) Pumented Mr. Littiston in advance: ont int, your care tn nee to the will , nis coming administration. Ot the people. Any one who haa been Frenoh Hehe chooner ipl reached New Mayor Cheerea. Stasue "Ot New Yo a ye here tolday by steamer from New- to honor ite, Chlet Magtstrate, | foundland, after having abandoned thetr| Te, etaress of the Mayor waa fre- | (fr. Mayor, I ai ay one of the) undland: @ yt quently Interrupted by cheers. He was| great body of oftizens, to salute you | craft, whieh had pen neatly wrecked] {}) aplendia voice and spoke. with ‘de: & HA vou ‘well’ by the winter gales, termnination. The joked In the | Mr. wcCl stop t once trom palaiahln, and substnw fourteen mites | Mal penta who he sald af well as those | his’ ‘position tn front of the ‘table and | yy ee etn een moat the more of| Wie Were in the room with him. said. addressing Mr. Low: 1 i} AN Ther cast coamt Of, New: Mayor ‘congratulated | “Mr Mayor, I thank you for your ‘on which. they. landed, Han and started out of| kindly welcome and I assure you. that sined in’ the aur, room mM which he was the supreme|{ deeply appreciate your courtesy. If! rere capsiaed in the aur reente:, He went di-|L am epered to Jive out eay term. of h . h ~ wi 0 | saa, eaten by galen for twelve my fhe various newspapers to | than that | shoud teave ane City. Hall a leak. The pumps had become clogged . all were were. teare inv hia | Hea In CO ANon and effectionate esteem + Aith teo and usaless, Dut for threo dys} Gyes as he walket through the door | “'parning to the crowd in the room Mr, ig {litle Suvete e McClellan continued: 8. tion be- Pneumonia Epidemic Continues. Some Hidden Dangers. tract, which is always followed ‘by The record of 272 pneumonia vic- congestion and inflammation—that tims in New York last week Is in a falr way to be exceeded this week, | causes pneumoma, judging from the officia records. As) Without these injurious drugs, Dr. Guilfoy, Registrar of Records of /Father John's Medicine cures, colds, the Department of Healta, cays: {long standing coughs and all throat “The public should be especially and lung troubles, prevents pneu- careful during the present epidemic momia and consumption, itfs not @ to avold colds and to use every pos- pateut medicine or “cough syrup," sible means to preserve the general) but a body builder and tonic; it cures health.” colds by soothing and healing § the It is a public daty to inform the/|throat, and nourishes the system at people that the majority of fatal/the same time. Its gentle laxative pneumonia cases are caused by thejeffect strengthens the stomach and corrects the digestion, so that each patient taking for a cold some s0- called “cough syrup” or “balsam,” |organ of the body is able to properly which depends upon poisonous drugs for its effect. This Maden danger to any ud- bevel cond: nous waste matter aad ie it are driven out of the Its food elements’ make restore to sound h perform its work—that 18 how. tne |) istration. that no step backward will 3 i + he taken Ir any department, but that | {pile Vinal oes kt one fo os progress will be made whetever pos- [appetite and building up the stre eet hoteuc FeO Tnole you know, 18,0 ood liver oll prep: “I ask those who supported my can- nol: ° algney to ad me in the task that has {aration and. while, tt contains, at the Leen set before me, but, more than |fieer on famous, it contains bot & drop of this, Task the support and co-operation | uN" and ts delicious, to the tas OF A every eltizen of York, regard-| not guaranteo old-fashioned cod liver oil cag of politionl beliste, if the, able | erate and it faite to else antratacdon it will, Ink splrit_ of American fair play | limit, and it it fails to gtve satisfaction and’ forbearance, Judge the incoming | dzainistration by What it may be for- turate enough to accomplish, 1 shall bo content. If, when my administration costs nothing. Won't fall. ‘Pry {ton our kuarantee and se Rikers Drug store, sth Ave. and 23d St, NOTE—For the conventence of people other localities the Riker Co. has arrang have VINOL sold 102034 Ave, ‘at Kinsman’s in ed ‘at the drug stores of J. and 429. Co! rug Storel Wath Ave. and 601 Ath vi comes to an end, we can feel that we | to Jun, mbdns lave lett New York a little better than cor. we foung it. we shall have the satia- faction of knowing that the work of two not been In vain." ‘ 132002 Telephones Under Contract in Manhattan and The Bronx. INCREASE IN THREE YEARS 16224 Low Rates combined with effl- clent service the secret of'this growth, For full information call The Contract Department, 9010 Cortlandt, NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. 15 Dey Street. Everything in Artistic Photography from the tiniest minia- ture to a life-size portrait. | Folder Platinum Phot graphs. 86.00 ber, doe fre mort up {ah, No better photos can Rnvwhere at any ries, STUDIOS: New York, | Brooklyn. 22 West 28d st. | 0 1168 Broaqway, | {0° Fulton Bt. W.L | £3.22 SHC ars the best Ove 1,000,- hoes in the world, Corners poner Fede: can be economical- Car epaey yaad 2Dys ly and satisfactor. é ‘ey Se carey | ily heated with plies a PILE OL eaesergseeny ade 7 ti aoa er deans SUNDAY WORLD WANTS wor MONDAY MORNING WONDERS